Well folks, I’ve got one hell of a giveaway for you today. Todd Slater reached out with the generous offer to give three lucky readers a copy of his sold-out “Strange Attraction” art print (an 18″ x 24″ screenprint). The first winner will receive the blue version (edition of 100), the second will receive the black variant (edition of 17), and the third will receive the red subscriber variant (edition of 38).

To enter, simply comment on this post.

Please only comment once, I will be checking, and you will not win if multiple entries are found.

If you don’t see your comment right away, please be patient, it is likely awaiting moderation.

The winners will be announced tomorrow (Tuesday) morning.

Huge thanks to Todd for providing the prints. As always, you can see more of his work at ToddSlater.net.

EDIT: Using the randomnumbergenerator at Random.org, the lucky commenters were determined to be 88, 537, and 731. Congratulations Steve, Bob, and Jimmy C. You’ve been contacted. Thanks to everyone else for entering, cheers!

802 Responses to “Giveaway: Win One of Three “Strange Attraction” Art Prints by Todd Slater”

These are such beautiful prints. I tried to buy one when it came out (even though Christmas left me hard up for cash), but Todd’s website wasn’t working for me, and by the time it did they were already sold out!
I was disappointed to say the least, so I’d be ridiculously ecstatic to get any of the colour variants- they truly are stunning.

In Hindu culture, the peacock is the mount of the lord Karthikeya, the god of war.
Even though the Peafowl is native to India, in Babylonia and Persia the Peacock is seen as a guardian to royalty, and is often seen in engravings upon the thrones of royalty. The monarchy in Iran is referred to as the Peacock Throne.

Dear poster OMG, this is not a second comment to win the prize but prepared for why you therefore not publish my comment? While those posted later were. I sincerely believe that there is absolutely nothing offensive in my comment, it’s always good to mix art culture …. This is the name “Iran” that gives you trouble in my comment?

Amazing work by Todd, no surprise! This would be the perfect gift for one of my best friends who frames and hangs this beautiful art on his walls. His birthday is coming up next month and I know he’d love it even more than I do… If that’s possible Fingers and toes crossed!!!

I have your Edward Sharpe poster and bought it more for the breathtaking artwork and love of horses then any devotion to the magnetic zeros. I am mesmerized by this one as well. My nickname for my girlfriend is peacock and I really would love this for her. This is just a stunning piece of art. Keep living the dream

I want to add one of these prints to my redesigned bedroom. For Xmas I purchased my wife the Fleetwood Mac print for the room and one of these would be great in there too!!!!This current style Todd is exploring has produced some very powerful images. LOOK AT HIS WEBSITE!!!! It’s madness! I’m very proud to have a WEEN – NYE – Denver poster of this style too, from the show!!!!

I was hoping to buy one of these – not for me, but for my lovely girlfriend. But alas, I was at work and missed the sale! I even asked Todd on Facebook if any were left but to no avail My girlfriend is an awesome chick who does a lot for me, she also works her arse off as a nurse at all weird hours (try the 9PM to 7AM shift, ergh!) She is also kind of obsessed with Peacocks. She has peacock statues, peacock jewelry, matching peacock colored bed sheets and pillows, she even put peacock feathers on the Christmas tree. Now it’s her 30th birthday this year, and I know gifting her this amazing Peacock artwork from Mr Slater would absolutely blow her away. Any way you can help me gift this amazing girl would be greatly appreciated.

My mother was a peacock. Well… not my natural mother. I was raised by peacocks. You see, my father was traveling through Sri Lanka and lost his first born in a game of Mahjong. When I was surrendered after birth, the guy who won me put me in his peacock pen where I spent 20 years. It wasn’t so bad. It sure would mean a lot to me if i could put this in my office to remind me of my time in Sri Lanka.